Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1933 — Page 9

AUO. 11, 1933

MOFFETT PULLS ‘FAST ONE' ON OIL INDUSTRY Resignation From SIOO.OOO Job Sets Tongues to Wagging. My Berippt.ffownrti Srtrtpnprr Alharrt Washington, Aug n.—is Jim Moffett, product of American capitalism. as tvpified by the Rockefeller petroleum interests, a much smarter young man than his friends and former bosses in the Standard Oil of New Jersey give him credit for being? Does he foresee the day when tiie federal government will rule oil now dominated bv the Rockefellers, the Mellon* the Sinclairs and the 'leag>s? And. seeing, does he want to be a part of the federal government. telling oil men how oil should be handled, and not be on the receiving end of those orders, that advice? Or, Is Moffett being groomed for the presidency of the ace Rockefeller company. Standard of New Jersey, from the vice-presidency of which company.

’"'ll * S „ I ..... jlLflii 3M 70% Alcohol. I.arge lfi-oi. bottle | MH Limit—Main Floor 2® B I : 1-Lb. Wrislevs Floating Castile Snap. liar 10° I I p y yy.i"" P P U RA \ ll Yalur Bodir.tnji.itii SMI Ws p\jfC 1 |hK in 9 jjkw- wt °° 00,1 ■■ jfi Women's $1 Sport SANDALS a SuDt*r Special Super Special Super Special Super Special Super Special Super Special H blue, green, brown and wth rubber n m g*\ 69c CHENILLE 5c CARBOLATED REG. 5c TOILET 19c RUBBER “BLUE COMET” 5. Main Floor. Fair r. WV. RU GS mnS'lniP TISSUE BASKETBALL RAZOR BLADES H „ .o. r„ n ..U SOAP Si, r -IMF an TOILL l SOAP ( 000 Sjteet Ro||s Heavy For Gillette Razors ■ | BoyS $1 Camp SUItS WA While Naptha C -.I . h A <K Ur „ gSj A _ A robber.' Sold only to N<W - || ST-T'.J.”’'-.. SST UK /7 <•* 3 -ill# 9 tor 7 C *--*-*- JP Pk/of3 3la Bovs' <9e Plav Suits -*. p* I .....1->.-. ..ml Floor Until—Second Floor l.imlt—Main Floor lumlt—Second i-looT Mmil—Main Floor Limit—Main Floor * *9* m. *,7 U JkZ £ - ■■bhhHA to 1 sgfIRzUSRS >wS ;., gp jj.' , ,/jjy fSi jfl '■*•■ ;}, 1 . afc '• fg * - il .', ' vk i£*A * * Choice of the House! 1 MMgHMg||MggPgBBBI^W *l a tin flEffilf G***** 8 1 Sheer Fabrics! , 5~951 s ~ 95 1 Women’* * aU * wHIK fcs?'?, w is P 1 19c to 29c Values __ g<o "Wt/fitTlCn S 1 I ja Voft RATS MMjpoS ! CiX rilrSl!whMe.lteh JSi f •Printed Organdies g |> | |IC • ■ g tra ro,P s" **T noo? 44 ’ p •Printed Dimities || M# S \°/ S^^ l u,na i ,i hrnns ff"* 1 g * PiQUe Voiles * g f x ; yi ' 'ban”^” h ma_ Cte; Garment ■ ■ H Lighthouse Cleanser <X M \ 1 ■BP Wmm Boys’ $l Linen Knickers I Well known .V Scouring Cleanser. Can H| / \ | V'*"' B 1 j _^ h eadM*- ]g| hHKB bUttoi^"^Shel'k Octagon Soap Powder j* HK'Curtain RODS A. | ifi v - n./vnk s IVX1 V X PURE SILK <tih JH| B men s shirts and shorts _ I Surer- •,,:,‘,- , ;r;,„ , v. A J HI \s-\r na „ f wty U C 10c SHOE POLISH H - sheers. " d re l ’^" rts and n- ' we'’* AJX C ■■■' Men’s All-Wool SWIM SUITS I Tan. brown and o\ blood, ( an. only Ta ' t ‘ > '. 'i otuiW. 0 tuiW. I. ' Tnforced to e MS .JHB IfIBBHBB SI Values. Suspender models in black onlv s,„.s §I A I l imit—Main Floor .1. UP. Coats Bias Tape*! ~Zj~~ CI X •m)/ M Mjk. E 25c Farmer Straw Mars 1 ’too ** 3 10. thv> aUg g m wm J[ 8 • n ”." w, ' , " , ~ ,w .:“ h r:. w . 1 :! , .r. i :: 15* i9c Satetn Pillow iocBM Hi te:£l 13 1 - —-18 mens neckwear e I Main Floor £33108 \ | k ,r.n.i Floor m "™ - counter ® I T’^Sl^\ —^Y Klt " soiled. Main floor. Farh VW Rubber Crib SHEETS m C A|p Hl' ' ■ Each aIUP s, ’ p3 * 3fi Reversible pink and white. 1 lie ■HH HS Meil’S SeCrSUCker PaittS j* ■HH WOMEN I ** -urtpc *F Hla _'* J i‘ 'l- **** I Hi SUMMER „s< n |S 1111 imen s sport! I j | trou

Cuba Can Decide Without U. S. Aid, Says Machado

iCopt right 1933 hr United Pren. • I J AVAN A. Aug 11—Cuba can -*• * solve her own problems • and is proceeding to do so without foreign intervention. President Garardo Machado asserted vigorously today in an exclusive interview with the United Press. He declined to consider the

possibility of United States intervention. expressed his belief that the revolution - like general strike was nearing an end. and promised that the state of war which he declared as an e m ergency measure, would be ended as soon as conditions justified. M a 1 ntaining

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Machado

loyalty to party discipline, he said he wouid relinquish power if his partv. as a patriotic matter, asked it. but he desired in any event to remain in Cuba to "live and die." The president gave his interview in the form of answers to a questionnaire, submitted through his secretary.

\ ASKED If he would comply .If the liberal and other parties asked him to take a vacation If the Libera! party, which carried me to power—to which I belong and which has shared with me the responsibilities of my government—agrees to ask me to resign, esteeming it a matter of patriotic convenience. I could force myself to resign immediately. I should be absolutely indisposed to leave my country I want to live and die here.” Then discussing his view of the political situation, he said:

Frozen Smoke Used for Writing at 20,000 Feet

/.’■>/ Sr if nr r Srrticf! LONDON, Aug ll.—Sky-writing at 20.000 feet with frozen smoke is the latest advertising Scheme in England Powerful airplanes having a hieh 1 ceiling and a fairly high speed will write at twice the former height, almost out of the region of bumps" and cross currents, which previously caused the messages to be smeared before it could

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"My position is the same as always: To try to maintain peace by all the means in my power for the benefit of all living in Cuba —notional*, foreigners, friends neutrals and adversaries or enemies of my government. "Regarding politics I am ready immeditely and sincerely for any honorable solution assuring normality in the country on a firm basis safeguarding the country's sovereignty and independence." • a a Responding to a question whether he wouid resist any

be completed. At this altitude it will be necessary for the pilots to wear electrically heated flying suits, but it is these low temperatures that will improve the clarity of the message by half-freezing the smoke. At night the advertising will be continued by means of huge searchlights mounted on tall buildings that project colored /.atteras against, the clouds.

intervention fi*>m outside, the President said. “I do not recognize the eventuality of North American intervention in Cuba which is not founded in a justifying cause. "I do not believe President Roosevelt would respond in such form to his solPmn declaration that he would practice with American peoples the policy of a good neighbor, or cast upon his government such a grave responsibility.” The president was asked if. in the event of intervention, he wouid solicit aid from other Latin-Amencan countries, and he again took the view that the situation could not arise. a a a “TN any event. Cuba would never ■ appeal for foreign aid.” he said, "even should the aid be fraternal to combat any one. That never has been our policy.” Is the present government capable of solving the political crisis without the necessity for foreign intervention? “I believe it firmly," he responded. "because to believe otherwise would be to recognize that Cubans were incapable of governing themselves or solving important national problems.”

METEOR SHOWER TO BE VISIBLE TONIGHT Earth Enters Vast Stream of Shooting Stars. Pit Science Srn-ice f Shooting stars, or meteors, will be seen in large numbers this month, particularly during tonight. At this time of year the earth enters a vast elliptical stream of these tiny bodies, a stream which coincides with the orbit of Tuttle's comet, observed for a few weeks in 1862. It is believed that the meteors are the remains of the comet. The meteors can be seen best after midnight, that is. in the early morning hours of Saturday. Then they will appear at the rate of one every few minutes, many times more numerous than on a night when there is no shower. Unfortunately, the moon will then be at last quarter, rising at midnight, so its glare will hide the fainter meteors. They will be seen in the northwestern sky. and will seem to radiate from the constellation of Perseus, for which reason they are called the Perseid meteors Actually, they are moving in parallel paths, which come together in the distance like the tracks of a railroad.

RESCUES CAT IN TREE Humane Society Worker Climbs Feet to Free Creature. By Vnitd Prru PORTLAND. Ore . Aug 11. n took Ade Olsen, special agent for the Oregan Human- Society, to climb seventy-five feet up a tree to rescue a cat, The cat. it was said had been perched up there a week but none had made good its rescue

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FUR COATS CLEAN F.D i!KK D 1 $ A-50 Kll’s SEWED I HI TTOSs 4tjrfant**f| >o| prr 4 Imi)H INDIANA FUR CO. ll* F. Ohio St. 1,1 n< nln 2?M* WE PLEDGE TO SUPPORT THE PRESIDENT mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmr

YKy \ WANT All IN THE TIMES.